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  • The San Diego County Fair presents the 2025 lineup for its acclaimed Paddock Concert Series. The 20-night Paddock Concert Series, presented by Chevrolet, includes a collection of Grammy-winning artists, rising stars, and tributes to legendary acts. The series is included in the price of admission, offering a real value and a fun experience for families to enjoy together. Shows will begin at 9 p.m. nightly from June 11–July 6 on the Chevrolet Paddock Stage at the San Diego County Fair. These shows are for all ages. Ozomatli opens the series on June 11 with their signature blend of Latin, hip-hop and rock. Confirmed performances include: June 11: Ozomatli June 12: Strait Country (tribute to George Strait) June 13: Jesse Royal June 14: 24K Magic (tribute to Bruno Mars) June 15: Sure Fire Soul Ensemble June 18: Arena Rock Show June 19: No Duh (tribute to No Doubt) June 20: Jake Shimabukuro June 21: Matthew Phillips June 22: Who’s Bad Presents: The Evolution of Pop June 25: The Long Run (tribute to The Eagles) June 26: Jared Rogerson June 27: The Expendables June 28: Forever Ray (tribute to Ray Charles) June 29: Dead Man's Party (tribute to Oingo Boingo) July 2: Michael Minelli July 3: The Como La Flor Band (tribute to Selena) July 4: TOBY (tribute to Toby Keith) July 5: Long Beach Dub Allstars July 6: Devotional (tribute to Depeche Mode) “The Paddock Concert Series is one of the big reasons why we say that the San Diego County Fair is the best value for your entertainment dollar in our region,” said Katie Mueller, the Fair’s Chief Operations Officer. “We know this year’s lineup will provide our guests with world-class entertainment and a whole lot of fun.” For more information on all the acts, visit sdfair.com/paddock.
  • The San Diego County Medical Examiner has identified all but one of the victims of Thursday's crash.
  • The Supreme Court has agreed to hear two cases in the fall that test state laws banning transgender women and girls from participating in sports at publicly funded institutions.
  • The bill includes a major federal investment for President Trump's mass deportation plans, while also limiting eligibility for some safety net programs based on immigration status.
  • Celebrate Easter at Dockside 1953 with a delicious buffet featuring a seafood cold bar, made-to-order omelets, and savory carved specialties. Enjoy a festive day with a visit from the Easter Bunny, an exciting Golden Egg hunt, kids' arts and crafts, and live entertainment! Make a reservation via OpenTable or call (858) 539-7634 Bahia Resort Hotel on Facebook / Instagram
  • We will explore the fundamentals of watercolor—adding pen-and-ink as well. The class is designed to break down fear and encourage spontaneity. All levels are welcome in this positive and encouraging class. Materials: Paper: two 22” x 30” sheets of 100%, 140 lb., rag, cold-pressed paper (such as Arches or Fabriano). Brushes: one #8, #10, or #12 round brush (with a good point); one 3/4” or 1” flat brush; one large (2” or 2 1/2”) cheap bristle brush (from hardware store). Other: palette (any palette with eight or more color wells will do); water container; sketchbook; two No. 2 pencils; 3/4” or 1”–wide masking tape; small drawing board (Gatorfoam board or Masonite, 12” x 16” minimum); paper towels (Viva preferred). Paint: Any colors you have. Must-have colors (at least 14 ml) are Daniel Smith New Gamboge; Winsor & Newton Burnt Sienna (do not substitute another brand for this one); Alizarin Crimson Permanent; French Ultramarine Blue; Phthalo Blue; Burnt Umber. Please prepare a selection of photo references. Have ready several still-life or landscape reference photos. Max students: 13 Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Instagram and Facebook
  • California Democrats were split on a proposal that would have extended an eviction grace period for tenants who fall behind on their rent. It’s the latest setback for progressive lawmakers seeking renter protections.
  • A lawsuit challenges a Trump executive order that asks funding applicants to agree to not promote "gender ideology" in their work. The NEA said it would nix the language until the case concludes.
  • San Diego is banning the use of artificial intelligence software to determine rents. And San Diego Zoo workers say they’re underpaid, while the nonprofit’s former CEO saw his pay double. Then, is the Trump Administration’s targeting of international students having a chilling effect on free speech and campus activism? Plus, California could soon mandate hospitals help patients navigate financial help options before they’re discharged. Finally, hear from one expert about what the behavior of the elephants during Monday’s earthquake tells us about them.
  • The updated dress code prohibits nudity on the Red Carpet and in other areas of the festival. The new rules surprised one jury member, who had to make a last-minute outfit change.
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